davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

An Afternoon Edition Contemplated
NEW YORK, Oct. cit is annouacea
that The World will publish afternoon
cditiopA beginning next week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
rr,n,, out in the wronr Tim..

CEpAI. RAPIDS. Iowa, Oct. 6.-Dcug-
las & stuart, oat meal mill WAS burned.
Loss, 1885, 900, insurance. about $50, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
a Largo Lot n Lnmher nnrnaa.

MENoMINEEs Wis, Oct. 6.-Fire de-
stroyed about 4, 1000, 900 feet.of lumber In
the yard of the Guard lumber company.
Loss $40, 0O0, insurance $40, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Genersl Grants Army saddle.
st. Louis Republican: an interesting
addition to the collection otltirana relies
hiss been received 81 the national NIT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
For Sale
nor SALE-One twenty horse power boiler
and engine all in good order, Gail on or
address, KARR &RIOHEY YanBton.
Dissolution of Partnership.

~ ship heretofore existing between the I'M
dersigned, under the firm name of .'Pedsrson
prot4era,'' is this day dissolved. The under
entire interest of Raamus Peterson, will carry
on the business in his own name, and will settle
all claims against said nrm and collect all
accounts due to the same.
OLE Peterson,
RaSMUS PEDERSON.
fankton, Dakota, Septem Ger 8, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

pIANO FOR RENT-A Piano for rent. APP
ply at northeast corner of 9Th and Walnut.
opposite Gong. egationaI church.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
CONCEALED HER SEX FoR YEARS
A Broken Down Veteran Proves to BE

a Broken Down Veterau Proves to BE
aSWoman.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. Gone of the
most remarkable cases of concealmsnt of
sex has just been brought to light In this
city. Sept. Goth an application was
made to Col Il. A. Harrts one of the
trustees of the Dayton Soldiers home
for the admission OF a sick veteran to
that institution The soldier called at
Col Harris house and was given an APP
plication blank to .be filled out. The
veterans name was James Fisher. He
had a letter from the colonel of his reEi-
ment which stated that Fisher had re-
cciyed an honorable discharge after two
years service ID company C. Sixth Ohio
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
a CORPSE DANGLING IN. MlpAlR.
Shocking Death of an Electric iehi
LinemRn at Detroit.

80
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. GA corpse six
ty feet from the earth, hanging in a nest
of wires, the arms and legs moving per-
ceptibly, like Jack on-a-string. This
was the CHASTITY sight which greeted peo-
pie at 8 O'Clock at the corner of Wood
ward avenue and the Campus Martins.
The d%iscoverer of this shocking sight hap
pened to be a man with a ire.alarm-b box
key, and he called the department.. Three
ladders were erected in midair, and all
fell short of reaching the dead man, but
finally he was got down with an extern
sion ladder and carried into a neighbor-
ing drug store. He had been dead some
time, and his body during the time he
hung there had passed the electric cur
rent of the entire Brush system, which
had made his limbs move as if convul-
siyely. Thus persisted lineman Hiram
Corliss. Nobody knows how long he had
hung on the wires when discovered. An
immense crowd gathered to watch the
efforts to secure the body-an operation
attended with great danger because the
electric current was still on. Corltss in
repairing or looking far a leak had made
a fatal find,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
An Advance ordered in Pin.

P%ITTsBURe, Pa, Oct. 6.-The regular
monthly meeting of the national associa-
tion of tub and pipe manufacturers was
held here, all the firms in the country be-
ing represented. After hearing reports
on the state of trade, which was generally
encouraging, it was decided to advance
prices 10 per cent. on all grades of pipe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

NOR RENT-The Madison House. This is one
=. - of she best hotels in the city. Located near
Third street, on Walnut. apply to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
YHERE GOOD COFFEE GROWS.
Some vszieties Cost 20 Cents q Pound on
the Plantations.

o.
. ''O nc J. '-e O'usF gay
seVera- wei known spectators were dis
CussiLg the new boom II leGt market,
when the subject Of the Mexican product
came ND. said one broker. seProbsblv
mo hest cafraa I'm +-a yv,-,4 =, -ot.od
sEouf Te1s0a buf II -.,.r rs,.5a1 +bS
markets IT the I-1ite,I 4-sr-. CO.. 10 -as-
SON +f7a. # il hOroht mn -s-.1rs IN 81
vance nv resident EDoIf.A -Igsr- for the
F .r1ish r7srket The resilient German
buyrrs contract for +1raa ~,
fo1r vasrs in advance for sbe
rroDs T4tegt IN +ra sf,+.s ~ Va
Cru Tnhssco. Tolf-,q 7fic4osc.r anJ
Cnar-a-0 T-a It.f1e ...ta.f l,,.--rIa ba,
nroneh1y evncf+ali nor. ~ilr ,0efss lens
tAsn srI r,.. ,....-- Niex.rer >-,tos NM TO-
ast7er end al I'm. rs-s-,r,ifr.r -,7f..S of IN
cenr5 pe- Mound. 1 friend # mime vent.
down to try 10 secure so.la ~ +bis deli
r7ors rr05uc- even at --a -rfre rnention-
81 bnt he found himself frresfoIIsd nv
The Tng,.sH. French ard German rasrffenf
bYvrr.. VINO yyztch wf51 rav-J, like cIsnce
that The letter snd spirit OF t7atr cor
trFcts with the lIezrcsr planters are car
rfed out even fat5s extent of = sfrrIe
,ourd ~ faa bean.
s.JslaDs Is connected WITH Vera Cruz
bv 8 steel ra=Irasd slytv miles long. and
this country he describe. as an Eden, The
coffee p!actatfons sre Interesting aud
always slcpe towards the east. When the
plants are one wear Old thew are trans
planted into squsres ten feei apart, with
banana plants in between. so as TO pro-
tect the coffee shrubs from The fierce ravs
. az the sun. At tris ege trcy sre s511.
two feet bigh. and thew are never Dey-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

PITTsBURG, Pa Sept. 18.-Texas
fever, one Of the most destructive Of dis
eases among cattle, has broken out to
such en- extent al over the state that the
state authorities have taken the matter in
charge snd are working hard to prevent
its further spread. To-day 8 special sgent
for the Governor snd Secretary OF the State
Agricultural Society, I. j. EIge, was IN
Pittsburg, looking up, il company with
Dr.. jenkins, several pad cases of the
disease tbat have been reported from this
vicinity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

It is well understood that 8 cold sensa-
zion reaches consciousness more rapidly
than one CT warmth. TIE exact time re
quired to perceive each has lately been
by Or. GolGscaeider Of Berlin.
Contact with q cold point vas felt on the
face after @1.5, on the arm after Is, on
the abdomen after - ald On the knee
after % hundredths Of g second From q
hot point the sensation was felt on the
surfaces after -, -, 81 and 20 hundredths
OF q second, respectively. This great
time difference has az important bearing
on the theory OF skin sensations.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
t.HFhis il. the best month to sow tGrHip
ICED. Ffesh seedof Gil varieties t6be
lad at Farmer & McClure'N
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
What tbs Times Says VIII Occurs in &c
tObzr.

tober.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 1S.-The Timss IA
81 editorial says the decision Of the iii
nois Supreme court in the anarchists case
will exercise q wonderful irfueIce on
the annual general assembly Of Knights
Of Labor, which meets ct Minneapolis
October !, and thereby indirectly on the
labor movement and perhaps on the eX
isterce of the order Of Knights Of Lsbor.
1t is intended 20 bring the matter before
the assembly st the outset and pass
resolution dencunCing the decision ana
demanding the Interference Of G Su
preme court q the United States. TINS
move will proceed from the radical wig,
and this Will BE an element 10 the fight or
General Master Workman PJUdeIIy. Tue
radicals has di1iulty in passing The
anarchist resolution at Richmond, III;
their hands have been materially strength
ened during the past year, and they L."
claim they will have = ms Jri,y IA the
coming convention. R-p0r,s circulated
by those prominent sm3ng the
radjca! Knights are, they h2ye
elected their delegates IN CeaIiy
sl the biz cities. IGey eTe
verv hopeful net oily e C-rryicg the
resolutions in favor Of ou-ttcg The pres
ent conservative administration. Tee
anarchist resolution VIII b. used Is the
entering wedge 10 separate the factions
more definitely than MS hitherto been
possible. If the general assembly is rot
disposed TO allow the Radicals 20 rule the
latter win Withdraw from the order and
attempt 10 break if up.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
rio Plight Of Translation "a Reserved


.-..re or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
TO III.-Melanie Talbot, the
lhi -, FngIlsh oAieer who had lost hts
Z s-. - service Of his country, Is wcoed by
7 y r-,.-oe Bray brooke, but his attentions
7 - - 20 her. as her young heart has been
!, y.-----,-.....i1 Mon sgue L0nsdGle, yodrg
% -, rH.er from Calcutta, She has
i -. 10 Ter aunt, Mrs Chillington,
:sl -- r1-sor season, but she has not, &C
~ hey aunrs idea. made the most OF
W. ,-.-,I.Ie-. for shn had refused the
2 ta made. or sir BrlscOe, ana with X
15l' vaa-. Her aun. IL chagTiBed al
!. ..,-sart and she returns 20 the mouse
I. ~ ..-if. t.rlmenaw, who Is also anxious
--- "A. maize Brilliant marriage.
-3 7-I-i-r however, che makes The &C
}s.a l-..--a Of Miss Hiida Tremaine, who
%. l...t mr. aa. galntanCe with captain Ions
~ q s.rltts.
y a,,.-.. III. And N.-Mclanie, on arriving
~. ..'- home, s. welcomed by her broth
I 70 n 3, .9G. Reggie, IS helrlesS cripple
r. gr.uIgn daughter ~ he'Huu ,Ii,.t. c'eI
2. er-r Welcomes her home Win Amy
- t..... .ass.g ia love, bat the thought 81
80 -,--- ..at form ana HuT 4uccnlike GesUty
~ nh. with despair Nelanie inter
-... ..- .u.le IS a bitter one, Gnd he Il
-t.f.st her relusa. OF Sir liriscuc. lie
Il ,.- r..at'e $ aeaTJ ma WAel al tEt
p conversation ne tolls her IF within
-.. 10 mo. marry sir BrisCae and
-rss. III I'D us.d- your osy.her ttklndi1'
-tr.f.ll from mere u the WATl OF q
-Wr'anic, outon picnic eNcur-
,- r-a y. ut- around l.1-e GO laEc, along
q. .,..-.,....- and reg friend Amy, uncX
q. r.nt-lu I.-nsdale and his friend
-.... ... l ara on q visit 10 Sir brisco Bray
-- 81. ..- .t.# s-vr-J land owner In tIt
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

CHATTER NII JEALOUSY.
Next asv, a4 Sir BuscO md 10 90 10
-rn. Lgusaale had promised 10 t5ke
4 .9nie for q row en- the river.
Ligat dl5 nos so9'ha awsv the snGOy-
hest amounted 20 Jealousy now-Ct
Iga.egaa L.nadsle; the "trihes light SIS
y had assumed absUrdIy colossal pro
-.g-s: 5Gt, thinking Chi-dy Vi AOW he
rd caa.uve 10 shorten his visit 10
nG.1s1oGrne EaIi, he set out 30 keep his
aolmel. With Msiauie, ct their usual
sge and hour. but with very mingled
7uol= il mis- heart indeed.
low ottcnWe exhaust ourselves arnile
battles We are never called upon 20
.
S9tae worrying thoughts Of Lonsdale
cursed through his mind again and
|1o, with provoking iteration; but
,er1e came too early or lIelanie was
1g5 mis- watch, he wss certain, WAS
., Wa.ca Il was uOtJ, anyway,
wss uoJ there, CDd, in gust
H-a-sEa snd Il-temper, moEti
-0t sr--srre, Gruadi1g he scarcely
wls--El the more So, IS bu few
q. MIS- leave r-ms-l-a ere ne '0uit
.a-z.-f- Al'hNeil g. nus -0tPo' &c
4 aa+ al- Naelot 4ls.lait' II sAe
- o..-s .'.et aA' Ae -'.'> e 1o7- IiClL
a..se. -'-F 1-e 9s.--eU e, s-ipleo
. ana $40 ~.sS5 "' me i'N"f'
~ --~ low ss 'A-a~-.' 2 --" al'
-- '. s2 s.s Isa7-- WY ms en-
I'D -.---a4'-. --.' .-~--lo 81
--.,- e.7.s9-.l-A T" -iS- 1.1le'
-.,.. Z purpose even IL A!s anger ne
i" "--- us s~'ti7 ~ -'F-'su 10 lA5
-..s--t --l.S' - -'is near iHIeL.Cu 70
= -' a.A ..-.n gre" nara a-alh "h-l
.-''--. ~ 3-1 h-i7c- oou4G4l ~
q w 90 --sss ~ld mas oFsral~ ,
e---s, a-ai1 E=aly serseless til
---.- @--e'' away, @hn -tIo -Al
MI. ,' re -'-feAs2CoTne grounds Ia
/ 49,.
ry.-. ..- '--y Laws known, SPAR !fGA
AK ~ -o--le- over Inc s1t CT INT
~ VI --- -eDsis-'oha 81 the VINE
--'+ -e' que 81 inc ola 1aTcLtt, tn'
--S 5 Iao.2tss of the Gdleu 81 th'
....1 +. ~. lA--Ia.-y IN Inc mad O.
a4.s' as d MS own, th2t = Had cos
cas- 5e--AA ler vel, ~ The caIriag'
-.- -.@e' and that she lcnged now
u. aeT SOUS to talk Il al over
--a
Ii scenery q the T.yeIi beautiful
~ o-eI- s..Ee The ugly locale q In
varied at mat season by many
.--ot lel generally seem 81 others
'a-s- NAieIt and the village CT Ted
-h' every pretty co,tage and msE'
+ ia -s4snttt, snd strawberry
81 ana ."s1s NJ these ana the quaint
love the --..-v ,r-s.. TROUGH, -uea
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Captain Clark, OF the Atlantic City
Life Saving Station, has rescued nine
teen drowning persons this season.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Texas Fever In pennsylvania.

Vote of county not received.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

There is danger OF 8 water famine 81
Birmingham, Ala. The only supply 10
from large we,1 snd private wells and
eisserns are gigiEs ont.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.
IVES LABOUR Won
~ LANES GRANT,
An EyENTFUL STORY.

ar THE RowANcL OF WAR" THE
III" y,rcH." "FAIRER THAN a
DI'' FAIRY" ETC, ETC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

4 Do Mt neglect to sow s0ane turnip seed,
it is the cheapest and besl cropg Fresh
seed to be had at Turner & MGSdme's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Injured in a RAILWAY Accident,

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. June THE Saratoga
express the Fitchburg road, going west, met
with a serious accident at Pownal Station,
VT. at $50 o'clock tonight The two rear
cars, which were occupied by Phillips
cursiouists route to California, were
thrown from the track by the sprineing of a
switch, and topplsd upon their sides. Fol
lowing is list of the injured: Mrs. F. A.
Willis, Springfield, Mass, skull fractured. left
side hurt and ribs broken; Mrs c. NJ.
Wilherbee, Springfield. Mass, collarbone
fractured, and injured internally; S. B. Davis,
Hartford Conn, head cut; Charles F. Davis, on
his way to California to be married. head cut
and left removed: Harry Wiglord. Hartford.
Conn. bruised left side and back. A half
dozen others more less bruised The
party numbered fifty. They will not complete
the trim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Minor Notes.


Ellsworth Webster, whose home is at Shelby
Vile, shot himself by accident. while at Morris
town. The wound, although not fatal, is a
serious one.
County school superintendents have been
elected as follows: Tippecanoe, w. 81. Caulkins !;
Daviess P. X. Wadsworth; Delaware, j. o.
Lswellen; Randolph, j. NJ. Denney.
Gold has been found on some knob land near
Bennettsvile, Clark county, belonging to Mrs
Emily Hapnens. Specimens of ore were taken
out and found to contain $35 in gold to the ton.
Excitement over the find is high.
1t has been decided to hold the next :
nual picnic of the Whitewater Valley Bar
Association in Richmond, July %, and l.. D.
Stubbs, John L. Rupe. Leo Yaryan. E. A.
Richey and j. F. Robbins were appointed to per-
feet arrangements.
The New Albany District Conference Of the
Methodist Church are contemplating the pEr
chase of 100 acres of land in Orange county,
near West Baden Springs. Should the land be
purchased. suitable building will be erected,
similar to those at Chautauqua, giving to the
mem bership of that denomination a pleasant
place in which to hold camp meetings and other
assemble Of like character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.

How a Woman Got Ahead of q Man q
Public Land Entry
WASHINGTON, June Ga curious story is con-
tanned in a case which Secretary Lamar will act
upon imm eciatsly upon his return. the case hav-
ing come to him on appeal from q decision of the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
ceiling a woman's entry of $40 acres of desert
land Salt Lake City. Utah. The woman
had bought the entry mans REIMBURSEMENT of
the land for $50. but before she could appear at
the local land Office in Salt Lake and enter the
land she must wait until the REIMBURSEMENT had
been forwarded here. and the order for cancella-
ton of the first entry been returned
to that city. man named Sears hearing that
the REIMBURSEMENT had gone determined to
forestsll the woman and enter the land. as it
would be free to the first conner after the cancel
lation order was received. Sears camped down
on the postoffice steps and watched the land
Office mail from Washington, and appeared at
the land office every morning before 9 o'clock.
and every afternoon after the last mail from the
East had arrived. An attorney here in Wash
ington telegrsphed him when the order left
Meantime the register and receiver of the local
vsed the woman to look sharply after her inter
ests Even the postal clerks seem to have be-
come cognizant of the contest.
On the afternoon that the order should have
arrived Sears looked after the land office mail,
found that the package had not come and went
home. The next morning he called at the land
Office and was informed that the order for can
collation. had arrived. He asked to be allowed to
enter this land. and then told that it was
too late, as the woman had already made entry
of it. 1t seems that the postal clerks had neg
lected to throw this package into the Salt Lake
pouch, and it was carried by up to Ogden and
returned late that night in the local mail. The
register and receiver informed the woman of its
arrival, and at o'clock that night she came
down to the land Office and entered the land.
Sears appealed, and General Sparks cancelled
the woman's entry on the ground that it had
been entered at a late hour and suggested fraud,
although at that time the present rules requiring
all entries of land to be made between A. NJ.
and p. NJ had not been promulgated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
The Amalgamated Association.

PITTsBURG. June THE annual convention
of the Amagamated Association of Iron and
Steel-workers opened in Central Turner
Hall, this city. at 10 o'clock this morning. by
President William Weihe. with 100 delegates in
their seats. The morning session was taken up
with the preliminary work of organization. and
nothing Of Importance was done The conven-
ton is the largest ever held by the association.
The $50 delegates represent 154 lodges. with an
increase in mem bership of 4, 500 over last year.
1t will be in session least days. and before
adjournment will adopt a scale of wages for the
ensuing year The wage committee completed
its work this morning. and will probably report
to the convention tomorrow. 1t is stated upon
reliable authority that the committee will
recommend scale on the basis of So go per ton
for boiling with the iron card at two cents, and
that the scale will be advanced 10 per cent
throughout The naiers' scale will remain at
seventeen cents a two-dollar card, at pres
ent. One of the most important matters to be
considered will be the Knights of Labor A
resolution. it is said, will be introduced prohibit
ing members of tho Amalgamated Association
from joining the knights of Labor.
In the afternoon the time was consumed in
hearing the report of President Welhe and the
appointment of standing committees. Presi.
dent Weihes report referred at length to the
growth of the association during the past year and
the bright prospects ahead, and reviewed the sew
eral difficulties they had to contend with, in
Guiding the Mingo trouble and the lockout at
Woods MILL at McKeesport. Pa. The ques-
ton of the Amalgamated Association joining the
American Federation of Trades unions will oe
considered before the convention finally adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Brief Mention.

Jerr Spilard, of Pekin, dealer in hides and tai
posed of all his stock by mortgage previous to
his failure.
The city of Marshall has appropriated S.. 900
for the purpose of sinking artesian wells and a
contract has been closed. well is to be sunk
$500 feet for 81, $50.
Attorney-general Hunt has rendered opin-
ion that it is the duty of boards of town audit
ors to provide for the payment Of assessors for
the collection Of agricultural and other Stats
tics.
John Schimmel, Of Peoria. started to Pekn
Monday to bury his child. the seventh one of his
family which has died inside of year. The
team attached TO the wagon containing the
corpse and the family ran away. throwing all
the occupants out The father had his shoulder
dislocated and his arm broken. and the only liv-
ing child in the family was badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
ILLINOIS.
A Murder Trial ut Yorkville Which Is Ex-
citing Great Interest.

YoRKvILLE, June The Circuit Court of
this county is now engaged in the trial of Cath
crime Shoger-Krantz and her husband, Franz
Krantz, jointly indicted by the grand jury of
Kane county upon the charge of producing the
death of Frederick Shoger, former husband of
Mrs Krantz by administering to him poison,
placed in beer and given him while he was sick.
Fred Shoger and Catherine, his wife, now Mrs.
Krantz, had lived together for many years at
Aurora, and were the parents of seven children.
Krantz came there to board Shoger shortly
died, and soon afterward the widow married the
boarder. Suspicion was aroused, the body s
exhumed, and, poison being found In the stom-
ach the pair were arrested ALI the children
have given circumstantial evidence tending to
conrict the mothar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Killed by Falling Scaffolding.

WASHINGTON, June while workmen were
engaged this morning in the construction of a
stone warehouse in the southeastern part of the
city, the scaffoldine, which covered with sew
eral tons of stone gave way and precipitated the
contractor, James Mcknight, and FIVE maeons
to the ground, distance of thirteen feet John
Clarke, aged sixty years, had his skull crushed
by a falling and died almost instantly.
Thomas Chapman, a stone-mason, and James
Murray, a laborer. who was beneath the scaffold-
ing. received serious injuries and John Hogan,
VIM. Lannahan, ST.. and VIM. Lannahan, jr.,
masons. and Mr.. Mcknight were also injured,
but it is believed not seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
OBITUARY.
John 7. Hanna, Son of Hon. b. W. Hanna,
Minister to the Argentine Republic.

John I. Hanna, Son of Hon. b. w. Hanna,
Minister to the Argentine Republic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June John T. Hanna
died at the residence of his fat her, Hon. Bayless
W. Hanna, in this city. vest erday afternoon,
after an illness of over years duration, with
assumption.
The deceased was born in Terre Haute on
January 20, 1860. At about the age of fourteen
he was the staff OF the Sergeat SIT arms of the
House of Representatives, He n ad resided in
the West for several years; had be en- around the
world, and was with corps of civil engineers of
the Northern Pacific railway. Last. year he was
given position in the United States Patent
Office, which place he had to relinq uish
count of his health, since which time he has
resided in this city During the winter of 1886
he married to Miss Cornelia Lewis. of Gin
cinnati. His father, who is Envoy lExtraord-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiar.Y to the
Argetine Republic arrived home just a week
before the death of his son, and mis- return was
mainly to his boy before he died. The fun
ersl services will be held at the Episcopal Church
on Wednesday afternoon.